Cause for Celebrationa report on To GreaTer HeiGHTs Campaign- phase i

www.uwindsor.ca

Celebrating partnership

The University of Windsor is being transformed.

The most obvious manifestations are new buildings – the Anthony P. Toldo Health Education

Centre, site of our coming satellite medical school with the University of Western Ontario;

the Jackman Dramatic Art Centre; the Centre for Automotive Research and Education;

and Alumni Hall residence.

These share a common foundation - our successful $70-million To Greater Heights

campaign. We’re not done.

We’re planning a $53-million engineering building, another residence, better facilities for

the School of Music, a consolidation of student services, and more lab space. We’re upgrading

facilities. We’re Canada’s first fully wireless university. We are “greening” our campus.

These transformations cannot be achieved alone. The tremendous generosity of everyone

profiled in this magazine will truly make a difference to today’s students …tomorrow’s leaders.

Together, we are building a first-class university!

a m e s s a g e f r o m t h e p r e s i d e n t

Ross H. PaulPresident

“We are doing everything we can to ensure that your university is well-equipped and well-managed.”

Phase I: To Greater Heights Campaign (2003-2006)

External Support Received donations & gifts to annual giving, Capital and scholarships $18,318,000

provincial government matching for endowed scholarships 7,573,000

provincial government matching for Corporate gifts to engineering (strategic skills investment grant) 1,702,500

provincial government support for Capital 12,200,000

student support for Capital 3,500,000

sub-total $43,293,500

Pledges for Support in Future Years annual giving, scholarships and other $3,123,305

Capital: superBuild and other Capital projects 3,893,462

Chair in italian studies 1,094,466

provincial government grant for medical school expansion (Capital) 7,500,000

other external funding for Capital 5,000,000

sub-total $20,611,233

Known Legacy pledges for gifts in future Years 7,000,000

Total $70,904,733

Seeing results

Thank you to everyone who made a connection and a commitment to the University of

Windsor’s strategic vision and mission over the past four years.

In July 2002, we confirmed the first major gift to the To Greater Heights campaign at a small

garden party at the home of President Ross Paul. On that sunny day, a generous benefactor

of the university confirmed his commitment of a major gift to what would later be called the

Anthony P. Toldo Health Education Centre.

Phase I (2003-2006) of To Greater Heights enhanced the profile and reputation of

the university and raised awareness about the assemblage of giving opportunities.

A comprehensive campaign, To Greater Heights focused on new and renovated buildings,

scholarships, legacy gifts and alumni giving. Special projects on campus helped us increase

alumni participation by 50 percent. This, along with the leadership gifts of many individuals

and corporations highlighted in this celebratory magazine, shows a tremendous vote of

confidence for the university.

Thank you to everyone who donated to Phase I of To Greater Heights. Your enthusiasm,

commitment and generosity are most appreciated.

a m e s s a g e f r o m t h e v i C e p r e s i d e n t , u n i v e r s i t Y a d v a n C e m e n t

Amanda GellmanVice President, University Advancement

“As we close Phase I, we can look around campus and see the results of our combined efforts.”

$6 million

$4 million

$2 million

2000/01 2001/02 2002/03 2003/04 2004/05 2005/06

private support: Cash donationsgovernment-match to private dollars (endowed scholarships)strategic skills investment grant

To Greater Heights Increases Financial Support (government and student funds for capital not included)

essex hall is where professors and students test

theory against reality in their laboratories. renovations

to its research labs mean that students like ronan

san Juan, fourth-year Chemistry and physics, can

access superior facilities.

Capital campaigns ensure that the university of Windsor has the facilities to

meet the needs of students and the community. Capital funds from private

sources (individuals and corporate donors) in combination with public funds

are used to design and build new facilities, renovate and upgrade existing

resources, and purchase essential equipment ensuring the learning and

research opportunities at Windsor are world-class.

To Greater Heights capital priorities included:

• The Anthony P. Toldo Health Education Centre (top, at left)

• The Jackman Dramatic Art Centre (second, at left)

• The University of Windsor Stadium (third, at left)

• The Centre for Automotive Research and Education (CARE) Facility (bottom, at left)

• Lab upgrades (opposite) and other campus improvements

C A P I T A L C A m P A I g n SCementing foundations for growth

The generosity of Anthony P. Toldo has been recognized time and again by the province of Ontario and the more than 20 social service, cultural, health and educational organizations to which he has made a financial contribution.

Since the founding of his company in 1964, Toldo has become one of the most successful industrialists in the city's history. However, that success has been eclipsed by his generosity as a major benefactor of the health care sector.

The University of Windsor was honoured to have his name grace its new health education and learning facility.

The 66,000-square-foot Anthony P. Toldo Health Education Centre is home to the Faculty of Nursing and offers six state-of-the-art lecture theatres that accommodate 1,000 students. It also houses the Southwestern Ontario Medical Education Network (SWOMEN), which brings medical interns from the University of Western Ontario to the Windsor area.

In 2003 at the SWOMEN launch, Premier Dalton McGuinty thanked Toldo for his vision and commitment. Toldo responded by calling on the province to

look ahead to the creation of a medical school in Windsor. In January 2006, the Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care announced a medical campus will open in 2008/09 at the University of Windsor, to be operated in partnership with Western’s Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry. The satellite school will take on 24 first-year medical students.

“Medical education is important to us all," says Toldo. “And, I wanted a medical school for the next generation. It may never benefit me, but I felt it was important for me to advocate for, and I want to thank everyone who helped along the way.”

Toldo Health Education Centre

C a p i t a L C a m p a i g n • a n t h o n y p. to l d o h e a l t h e d u c a t i o n C e n t r e

“I wanted a medical school for the next generation.”

Anthony P. Toldo

The Weingarden Boardroom is where University of Windsor stakeholders convene to make some of the most significant decisions affecting its future.

So then it is appropriate it was named in recognition of the leadership shown in giving by the Weingarden family – Joyce Weingarden, Paul Weingarden, Philip and Lesley Weingarden, and Robert and Mary Weingarden.

The Weingardens were among more than 100 private donors who contributed a total $10.9 million to the $18-million Anthony P. Toldo Health Education

Centre, where the boardroom is located. It is also home to the Faculty of Nursing and the Western Ontario Medical Education Network (SWOMEN).

“We give to support both health sciences and the library,” says Mary Weingarden BA ’71. “I was so delighted when I heard the medical school announcement.

“I know that when people in our community get behind an idea their support makes a difference. To me, the University of Windsor has always been the little university that could, can and will.”

“To me, the University of Windsor has always been the little university that could, can and will.”

Mary Weingarden

C a p i t a L C a m p a i g n • a n t h o n y p. to l d o h e a l t h e d u c a t i o n C e n t r e

Weingarden family gives for a purpose

A major contributor to the Anthony P. Toldo Health Education Centre was the Ontario Government through its SuperBuild fund. The fund provided $10.2 million to the University of Windsor for the To Greater Heights Phase I campaign capital projects, including the Toldo health building.

The initiative also provided funds for the Jackman Dramatic Art Centre, home of the renowned School of Dramatic Art, and the Centre for Automotive Research and Education (CARE) that provides students with hands-on experience to prepare them for automotive- related careers. The new

equipment and renovations for care support the integrated technology learning program, a joint venture with St. Clair College.

SuperBuild made possible extensive improvements to the Leddy Library, classrooms and labs in the faculty of science, and other teaching and research spaces.

SuperBuild Campaign supports growth

David Garner

Corporate citizens make a difference

green shield Canada Clinical education Centre was named in recognition of a $100,000 donation to the clinical labs in the toldo health education Centre.

“social responsibility is very important to green shield Canada,” says david garner, president and Ceo.

“We are proud to be able to make a significant contribution to the To Greater Heights capital campaign, which is helping the university of Windsor enhance its service to our community.

“the toldo health education Centre, and efforts of so many to move ahead with medical education and research in our community, links well with our company’s commitment to ensuring Canada has the best health care.”

the company also helped fund student projects such as hosting the Canadian university science games and sending 37 mBa students to the 17th annual mBa games in 2006.

The Pan-Am Junior Athletics Championships provided four memorable days of athletic excellence this past summer that will not soon be forgotten.

The University of Windsor is indebted to the Ontario Trillium Foundation which provided more than $200,000 to the local organizing committee, the Multicultural Council of Windsor-Essex

County, the Windsor Lancers Track & Field Alumni Club and the Windsor Legion Track & Field Club to support the Games. The majority of these funds went towards the purchase of athletic equipment and ceremonial accessories such as flags of the participating nations that will be used on an ongoing basis to benefit the citizens of our community.

As the first event to be held in the University of Windsor Stadium, the Games showcased the state-of-the-art facility and highlighted the skills and talents of potential future Olympians. As well, more than 600 volunteers joined together to help the Games flow seamlessly.

The support of the Ontario Trillium Foundation helped

make the Pan-Am Juniors one of the most successful events of its kind ever held. The University of Windsor acknowledges the priority that the Ontario Trillium Foundation places on investing in our youth and culture.

Ontario Trillium Foundation shines at Pan-Ams

C a p i t a L C a m p a i g n • u n i v e r s i t y o f W i n d s o r s t a d i u m

Students at the University of Windsor set a shining example of leadership in committing $2 million to the university stadium campaign

The contribution was made jointly by the University of Windsor Students' Alliance (UWSA) and the Organization of Part-time University Students (OPUS). This generous donation kicked-off

major giving to the project.Justin Teeuwen, President,

UWSA, and Badaruddin Khuhro, President, OPUS, were key in orchestrating this outstanding show of student support.

“Our students have always shown the highest levels of commitment to the university. It's wonderful," acknowledged President Ross Paul.

Student leaders step up

Justin Teeuwen Badaruddin Khuhro

C a p i t a L C a m p a i g n • u n i v e r s i t y o f W i n d s o r s t a d i u m

The Moroun family, through the Canadian Transit Company (CTC), owner of Ambassador Bridge, has made a leadership contribution of $2 million to the new stadium at the University of Windsor.

Additionally, the CTC and the University of Windsor have revised their financial agreement around the operation of the CTC-owned Duty Free Shop, with the company increasing its payment to the university for operating the facility, from $115,000 a year, to $250,000 annually for a term of 20 years, or a total of $5 million. This additional funding will be used for capital expansion,

including the stadium complex and other Board-approved projects.

Construction of the first phase of the stadium complex on Huron Church Road at College Avenue was completed in spring 2005 in time to meet a city commitment to host the Junior Pan-American Athletics Championships. The facility is proving to be a landmark for the region, and helping to build campus pride among students, faculty, staff and alumni. It will be the site of the 2007 and 2008 Canadian senior track and field championships. The 2007 meet will serve as a qualifier for the Pan American Games,

World University Games and World Championships. The 2008 event, tentatively set for July 11 to 13 at the university, will be the qualifier for the Olympic and Paralympic Games in China. Both events are expected to get full coverage from CBC television.

In addition to being a showcase facility for athletics, the stadium is a key component of a new vision for a welcoming gateway to Canada, Ontario and Windsor on Huron Church Road (see story opposite page).

The stadium contribution continues the long-standing relationship that the Ambassador Bridge

Corporation has had with the University of Windsor. Earlier in the To Greater Heights capital campaign, the company contributed $1 million to upgrade laboratories in Essex Hall. With its $2-million contribution, the Ambassador Bridge Company is matching the student contribution to the stadium project.

President Ross Paul says the Moroun’s commitment presents an opportunity for the university to broaden and deepen its base of support from the private sector and to encourage volunteer involvement in the fundraising effort and beyond.

Left to right: Matty, Nora and Matthew Moroun, with President Ross Paul.

University stadium attracts investment

The University of Windsor, in partnership with the City of Windsor, has launched a “Gateway Project” that will beautify Huron Church Road and create an environmental gateway to Canada, Ontario, Windsor and Essex County.

Located at the foot of the Ambassador Bridge, North America’s busiest border

crossing, the Gateway concept will showcase landscape, art and opportunities for corporate promotion and advertising that will be visible to thousands of visitors and commuters each day. A naming opportunity for the new state-of-the-art stadium facility is indicated in the design.

gateway opportunities

For nearly two decades, top Windsor students have heen the beneficiaries of Jackman endowments.

Frederic (Eric) Jackman, who served as the university’s chancellor for eight years and on its Board of Governors, is a renowned psychologist who has received many honours for his altruism.

True to form, he and his brothers, the former Lieutenant-Governor Henry Jackman and the Rev. Edward Jackman, committed $1.3 million to create a new teaching facility for the university’s School of Dramatic Art.

The 30,000-square-foot, two-storey Jackman Dramatic Art Centre features spacious teaching studios, sprung floors, controlled natural and overhead lighting, great acoustics and advanced classroom

technology. Studio Theatre provides a flexible venue for small productions to broaden students’ experience with avant garde and non-traditional performances and plays. The Jackman Centre connects to the Essex Hall Theatre, home of University Players.

“The School of Dramatic

Art has been an outstanding program at the University of Windsor,” says Jackman. “I have always enjoyed the arts and, as chancellor, knew first-hand the reputation of the program at Windsor. They needed a new home and my brothers and I were happy that we could respond.”

Jackman School of Dramatic Art

C a p i t a L C a m p a i g n • J a c k m a n s c h o o l o f d r a m a t i c a r t

“I have always enjoyed the arts. They needed a new home and we were happy that we could respond.”

Casino Windsor Cares to leadCasino Windsor’s pledge of $500,000 to the Jackman school of dramatic art helped launch the To Greater Heights campaign.

“the university's capital campaign represents a valuable partnership opportunity to enhance our community and be a part of developing the leaders of tomorrow,” says Kevin Laforet BComm ’81, president and Ceo. “through the ‘Casino Windsor Cares’ program, we’ve reached out to support local organizations, events and charities for more than a decade.”

Former Chancellor Frederic Jackman

C a p i t a L C a m p a i g n • C e n t r e f o r a u t o m o t i v e r e s e a r c h & e d u c a t i o n

“When you stop to think what this community would be like without the university, you realize how important it is for everyone.”

giving creates framework for community support

Local architects and owners of Glos Associates, Jerry and Carl Glos, have a family tradition as builders of the Windsor community.

“Our father built some of the wonderful old landmarks in this city,” says Jerry. “Now my brother Carl and I carry on the tradition.”

The Glos brothers feel that, as members of their community, giving is another way we all build our communities.

“One of the organizations

we decided to support is the university. The value of additions such as the Centre for Automotive Research and Education will multiply over the years,” says Carl.

“When you stop to think what this community would be like without the university, you realize how important it is for everyone. My wife has two degrees from Windsor. My son is a graduate. We hire quite a few engineers, and 80 per cent have graduated from the University of Windsor.”

CARE serves university, college studentsThe unique Centre for Automotive Research and Education (CARE) was made possible through a joint commitment from industry, private donors and government.

Research and education programs there reflect the on-going partnership among the University of Windsor, St. Clair College, and industry.

Researchers seek new knowledge for reducing emissions, improving performance and enhancing

safety. Education programs provide hands-on experience to prepare highly qualified personnel for automotive-related careers.

University of Windsor Mechanical Engineering student Shawn Forfitt was a member of a team building an ultra-fuel-efficient vehicle.

“What's really cool about this building is that we can go from design right through to manufacturing,” he said. “It's full service for students who want a career in the industry,"

CARE features computer-assisted design stations, used by, among others, the mini-Baja team for research and development.

Carl (left) and Jerry Glos

Hands-on learning really drives the lesson home. Nam Le is a member of one of several University of Windsor engineering design teams that actually got to build a car for entry in provincial, national and international competitions as part of their final year design project. In 2005, these teams benefited from cash and in-kind donations from industry and individuals of more than $100,000.

major gifts are significant one-time donations that enable the university to

undertake or enhance programs or projects. these community-supported

initiatives enable the university community to move forward and add new

dimensions to the unique character of the institution.

among the major gifts the university has been privileged to receive are:

• The Odette meeting Place (top, at left) and the Odette Scholarships

• The Full Court Press Initiative (middle, at left)

• Corporate gift-matching Opportunities (bottom, at left)

m A J O R g I F T SLaying groundwork for advancement

Donors give to make an impact on people, projects and programs that they care about deeply. Therefore, it is especially gratifying to individuals who work for companies that will match their gift and multiply the impact of those dollars.

KPMG is one of those gift-matching companies.

“KPMG partners recognize that the company has a social responsibility,” says Pat Goggins, managing partner of the Windsor office. “We try to instill that notion in our professional staff. They

probably earn more and have opportunities for a better life than many people in our community. It’s important that we help our community to improve the lives of others,”

KPMG matches the donations of 17 of their Windsor employees, who each give between $20 and $2,000 a year to the To Greater Heights campaign. It is an annual total of $20,000, pledged at $100,000 over five years, supporting projects and programs chosen by the employees.

“We recruit from the University of Windsor and about 95 per cent of our employees are Windsor alumni,” says Goggins.

When employees agree to pool and direct their gifts, the results can be impressive. There are 180 employers in the Windsor region who offer to match gifts from their employees to the University of Windsor.

For a complete list of gift-matching firms, visit www.uwindsor.ca/development and select "Gift-Matching Opportunities."

multiplying benefits by matching employee giving

m a J o r g i f t s

When the Lancer men’s basketball squad made the playoffs this season, it was no surprise to richard peddie BComm ’70.

the president and Ceo of maple Leaf sports and entertainment, which includes the toronto raptors, maple Leafs and the air Canada Centre, is the honorary chair of the full Court press initiative for 2009. in 2004, peddie launched the initiative with his own $30,000 leadership gift. the goal is to increase resources for recruiting, academic awards and alumni relations for the men’s basketball program to help win a national basketball championship by 2009.

Just like their varsity teams, universities compete today on a higher level – for top students, to recruit and retain top professors, and for support for programs and facilities.

support from donors, primarily through major gifts, enables a university to make strategic appointments such as research chairs, create special professorships and offer important scholarships.

Richard Peddie BComm ’70 has actively supported the university for decades.

Donations spurhoop dreams

“It’s important that we help our community to improve the lives of others.”

The Windsor Family Credit Union has given generously to support a range of projects and programs at the University of Windsor during the To Greater Heights campaign.

A $250,000-plus commitment was made to the Toldo Health Education Centre and the new stadium, as well as the Environmental Gala, the Gail Rosenblum

Scholarship, the Distinguished Visitor program in Women’s Studies, the University Players’ Buy-a-Seat Campaign, Lancer Football and the Pan Am Games.

Windsor Family Credit Union president and CEO Marty Komsa has been an active supporter of the University of Windsor and currently is chair of the University Board of Governors.Marty Komsa

Supporting a diverse range of projects

Originally from Tilbury and now based in Toronto, the industrialists are as well-known for their patronage of the fine arts, in fact, as they are for their stalwart support of the University of Windsor.

More than a decade ago, the Odettes created an endowment for scholarships which attracted top students from across Ontario to the Odette School of Business. Around the same time, they also donated a large collection of world-class sculptures to the University of Windsor. These sculptures were installed in locations indoors and outdoors, greatly enhancing the attractiveness of the University of Windsor campus.

This donation of sculptures led to further donations and eventually to the creation of the beautiful Odette Sculpture Park along the Windsor riverfront. Also in the '90s, the Odette brothers created an endowment to establish the Odette Research Chair in Business, the first endowed chair at the University of Windsor.

This ongoing commitment to business education prompted the university to rename the Faculty of Business Administration as the Louis and Edmond Odette School of Business.

During the To Greater Heights campaign, the Odettes augmented their support for top students with gifts that added hundreds of thousands of dollars to their scholarship endowment. These gifts were doubled through the provincial

program to match donations for scholarships. Government and private funds combined to add $1.5-million to the Odette School of Business Scholarships.

This past summer, the Odettes brought the School of Business a new idea. They purchased a house on Sunset Avenue, near the centre of campus, and proceeded to redesign and renovate the house for use by the School as a key facility in its many partnership activities with the business and other external communities. This house will provide the Odette School of Business with a superb venue for such activities as student leaders meetings to plan and coordinate initiatives, for meetings among students, faculty, and business leaders, and for the hosting of expert panel discussions, for example.

The Odettes are working currently with the School of Business to create a live stock market trading room, with real-time information displayed and charted on high-tech screens, where students will be able to study and train in a real-life trading atmosphere.

Excited about this development, Dean Allan Conway says the live trading room will enhance the student’s learning experience by allowing them to apply the knowledge they gain in the classroom to real-world situations.

Enduring commitment to business education

Brothers Edmond and Louis Odette

m a J o r g i f t s

“Our focus is to provide a quality education so students can become strong contributors in the community.”

Brothers Edmond and Louis Odette have been among the most generous supporters of the University of Windsor. Their giving history spans decades and their generosity led to the business building that opened in 1990 being named the Odette Building.

Julie Holmes knows what she wants in life and isn’t afraid to go after it. So, this recent education grad appreciated the fact that annual giving funds have helped purchase equipment that helps removes barriers to the campus for special needs students.

annual gifts are major, multi-year donations that enable the university to

undertake or enhance long-term programs or projects, secure in the knowledge

of its donors' ongoing commitment. annual gifts play an important role in

helping the university of Windsor to reach its strategic goals, as set out in

To Greater Heights 2004-09, while also leveraging additional support from

foundations, corporations and government.

some recent examples include:

• The Women's Studies Distinguished Visitor Program (top, at left, Michele Landsberg – 2003 Distinguished Visitor)

• Scholarships and Bursaries

A n n U A L g I F T SDriven by commitment to change

Total number of Donors

the university of Windsor experienced growth in the total number of donors during To Greater Heights phase i (2003-2006). not surprisingly, the university has one of the most involved alumni populations of any Canadian university, as well as an increasing corporate support base. Windsor alumni giving ranks third among comprehensive universities in Canada.

15,000

12,000

9,000

6,000

3,000

alumnifriends and non-alumni (individuals and Corporations)

2000/01 2001/02 2002/03 2003/04 2004/05 2005/06

Teacher Tina Wilson appreciates the value of educating women about women in what continues to be a male-dominated culture.

“My mother and I have attended and enjoyed each of the Distinguished Visitor addresses,” says Wilson. “We have been happy to make a commitment to help the visitor program gain momentum and promote Women’s Studies.”

Her mother, Dina Van Roosmalen, has given $20,000 over multiple years in support of the program.

Each fall, the Distinguished Visitor in Women’s Studies program has brought a high-profile female leader to Windsor for one week to push the boundaries of conventional thinking, challenge commonplace assumptions, and to imagine a

world in which every woman is free to act on her particular interests and talents. The Visitor program also creates a forum where students, faculty and the community can exchange ideas and experiences with high-profile Canadian women.

It was a proud and happy time for Van Roosmalen when her daughter became the first in their family to go to university.

“The scholarship I received was very important to us,” says Wilson. “Now, my daughter and son have both attended the University of Windsor. We feel it is appropriate for us to give so that others may receive the advantages that we have had.”

Annual gifts directed to specific programs, enhancement campaigns

or scholarships make a real impact and are an important part of daily life on campus. They help maintain the high standard of education that is critical to success.

“Commitments to annual donations allow universities to retain top professors, recruit top students, and enhance our programs by keeping the content and the instruction process top-notch and cutting-edge,” says University of Windsor Provost Neil Gold. “This support helps us achieve milestones and opens new vistas for sharing and creating knowledge,”

The boost in support over during Phase I of To Greater Heights meant a greater level of pride and achievement as a direct result of improvements to programs and activities that bolster reputation and profile.”

Annual gift commitments boost momentum

a n n u a L g i f t s

“my daughter and son have both attended the University of Windsor. We feel it is appropriate for us to give so that others may receive the advantages that we have had.”

Tina Wilson, Jenne Wilson, Dina Van Roosmalen: three generations supporting Women’s Studies.music professor david palmer, well known for his enduring performances on the organ, is equally steadfast in his commitment to supporting music education.

professor palmer gives to the school of music scholarship fund. his personal contributions during To Greater Heights has raised the fund by more than $7,500.

"i am proud of our program and quality of instruction we offer," he says. "i feel it is important to reward excellence, and i think we all recognize that students are under increasingly difficult financial pressure. it is important to ensure deserving students have opportunities to pursue their desired program."

Professor David Palmer sings the praises of personal donations.

Encore for Excellence

For decades, Dr. Roger Thibert was a prominent professor in Chemistry. His research contributions to the fight against kidney disease have been recognized worldwide. His students, however, knew him as a mentor whose door remained open long after they had graduated.

Dr. Audrey Thibert has been an active leader in the university's Alumni Association, and a member of the Board of Governors.

For their dedication to serving students and the university, Audrey was given the Clark Award for outstanding service and Roger, the Excellence in Mentoring

Award from the Alumni Association for his continued work with students.

As much as they have given of their time and energy, they have also been generous with financial resources.

Each year, the Thiberts contribute to an endowment fund. Proceeds from the endowment enable a senior student to attend a conference to present a paper and attend discussions.

“This is an important part of the development of young scientists,” says Roger. “It can be a turning point, or an ignition point in a career, as they enter the broader scientific community.”

A lesson in giving

Drs. Roger and Audrey Thibert annually contribute to an endowment fund.

a n n u a L g i f t s

She’s 72, but Bernie Doctor shows no sign of losing her lifelong zest for education.

During the To Greater Heights campaign, she pledged to establish the Felipe/Luisa C. Camello Trust, a $50,000 endowment which will provide support for two Filipino teachers to come to the University of Windsor for professional development. Doctor plans to build this trust annually and to donate service in-kind as needed to reinforce a link between educators in Windsor and the Philippines.

In April 2006, Doctor started the B. Cabebe-Camello Trust Fund for students. She plans to donate annually to direct student support which, if unused, will go into the permanent endowment.

Doctor, a former exchange student from the Philippines,

has taught nursing students at Hotel Dieu Hospital and in the university’s Home Economics department. She also taught high school for 25 years.

She has earned a master of education degree, certificates in special education and religious studies, studied nursing, and now music therapy.

Recently, she approached campus officials regarding a partnership with the University of the Philippines and the development of family holistic health centres.

She notes that both of her sons did their pre-med undergrad degrees at Windsor, and her 15-year-old granddaughter is considering it: “I want her to come to Windsor for pre-med too, it's perfect timing for her to enrol in the new medical school."

Enthusiasm for education

Woman of vision, Bernarda Camello-Doctor, with her biggest supporter, retired Professor Tony Doctor.

The front of the class is where Concurrent Education student Jo Ann Iantosca wants to be. For many students though, the road to their career ambitions is sidetracked by lack of funds. Windsor has one of the best scholarship programs in Ontario due in no small part to the commitment of donors.

endowed scholarships remove financial barriers to deserving students, and will

continue to do so in perpetuity. endowments are permanently restricted net

assets that earn income to be awarded in accordance to donors’ restrictions. at

the university of Windsor, scholarships and bursaries may be awarded after an

endowed principal has a minimum value of $10,000.

S C H O L A R S H I P SAn investment in the future

$50 million

$40 million

$30 million

$20 million

$10 million

endowment Balance as of april 30, 2006estimated endowment Balance

2000/01 2001/02 2002/03 2003/04 2004/05 2005/06

Endowment growth: Fundraising for Scholarships

2000/01 2001/02 2002/03 2003/04 2004/05 2005/06

undesignated

and general 518 6,345 2,390 2,629 204,879 14,860

undergraduate 372,302 665,466 307,955 670,408 1,390,111 869,251

graduate 16,856 8,411 16,540 329,575 133,277 513,064

private donations 389,676 680,222 326,885 1,002,613 1,728,267 1,397,175

provincial

government

match 737,000 400,000 6,436,000

totaL $389,676 $680,222 $326,885 $1,739,613 $2,128,267 $7,833,175

note: funds are also raised for non-endowed scholarships, bursaries and awards; an estimated

$411,905 was raised in 2005/06 for this purpose.

growth in Scholarship Endowment

On September 29, 2005, a team of committed volunteers hosted An Anchor in the Community, a fundraising event that supported the University of Windsor, Windsor Regional Hospital Foundation and St. Clair College. Proceeds to the university established the Clare and Anne Winterbottom (Endowed) Scholarship in Business, which will provide three $1,000 scholarships to deserving students every year beginning in 2007.

“We’ve contributed in three areas that resonate with our interests and lives: education, arts & culture, and health care,” says Clare. “We have always been active on committees and boards in Windsor over the years. For me, it just made good business sense to give back. If one has the good fortune to

have done well in business, then I think there’s a certain obligation to give both time and money, if possible.”

Clare and Anne Winterbottom have long been unabashed community supporters and boosters. Fiercely private people, the couple prefers to keep out of the limelight, working behind the scenes on philanthropic endeavours.

“We’ve been involved in fundraising efforts dating back to 1963 with the University of Windsor,” says Anne. “When I first attended university,” she explains, “there wasn’t a University of Windsor, just Assumption College. Like everyone in the community, I was very pleased when the university was finally established. Over the years, I have supported its growth at every opportunity.”

made in Windsor

s C h o L a r s h i p s

Jazz pianist raymond Bowyer played all the hot clubs around Windsor from the 1940s to the 1990s. in memory of that passion for music, his son Kevin Bowyer Ba ‘76 with his wife denise, have created a scholarship that will keep raymond Bowyer's zeal alive. their original gift of $5,000 was matched by the provincial government.

"When i was called during the 2004 phonathon, i said i wanted to set up a scholarship for talented young people who need financial assistance to pursue music at the university of Windsor school of music," says Bowyer.

"music is a language that transcends borders and cultures. Like my father, often the people who play music are also good at other types of communication and at working in a team like an orchestra. a music education is a great education."

recently, the family has increased the endowment and are looking to others in the community to do the same so that more students may pursue their love for music.

Nora Mae, Kevin and Denise Bowyer remember Raymond Bowyer with endowed scholarship.

memorial scholarship is a lasting harmony

“I was very pleased when the university was established. Over the years, I have supported its growth at every opportunity.”

Clare and Anne Winterbottom

s C h o L a r s h i p s

May Doreen (Hughson) Beatty

Legacy supports education in health care

may doreen (hughson) Beatty left Windsor to learn to become a nurse at sick Children’s hospital in toronto during the depression. an illness that damaged her heart valves put a stop to her studies, but her damaged heart would not deter her from helping others become doctors and nurses.

the illness dogged her for the rest of her life, yet Beatty achieved great success.

now, a legacy donation from her estate has established financial awards for future doctors and nurses enrolled in biology or nursing at the university of Windsor. two $100,000 endowments were provided to the university – one for biology, one for nursing – each matched by the ontario government.

the new may doreen (hughson) Beatty scholarships are for senior students who have excelled in their studies, demonstrate a financial need and have an interest in studying women’s health.

“my aunt doreen helped so many young people to go into careers in health care when she was alive,” says Windsor nursing professor Linda patrick. “she would be so happy to know that she will be helping many more for years to come.”

Patti Dunlop has lost seven friends to breast cancer. One was well-known Windsor businesswoman Gail Rosenblum. It was after Rosenblum’s passing that Dunlop decided that she wanted to do something… something significant.

“I am a professional event planner. I said to myself, if I can organize conferences, I can certainly organize a first-class golf event with a black-tie dinner, something totally different and new for this city. The event would raise money to fight this terrible disease.” And that she did.

In its three years, the Casino Windsor Cares Gail Rosenblum Memorial Breast Cancer Golf Tournament

raised close to a half million dollars, $300,000 of which went to an endowment fund that is providing the annual scholarships to University of Windsor graduate students who are conducting breast cancer research.

“The opportunity to double our donation through the Ontario government scholarship gift matching program made our decision to fund graduate research scholarships all the more gratifying,” Dunlop said.

Other recipients of the Gail Rosenblum fund included Windsor Regional Cancer Centre and the Windsor Regional Hospital Digital Mammography Fund, as well as a breast cancer research

unit at London Regional Cancer Centre.

"We know that this donation will advance knowledge that will help women for time to come, and not just in Windsor or London, but all over the world," Dunlop said. "And it will be a lasting gift that will support more research year after year.”

The Gail Rosenblum Scholarships for breast cancer research are among a rapidly growing number of endowed scholarships at the University of Windsor that have been possible through the generosity of alumni and friends who are commitment to make a difference.

A gift of hope

Patti Dunlop: advancing support for breast cancer research.

“It will be a lasting gift that will support more research year after year.”

For students like Heather Stewart, dreams of a career on the stage could be realized with the help of the exceptional facilities of the Jackman Dramatic Art Centre.

planned giving, through a will, trust or insurance policy, can create a lasting memorial or tribute and

have a positive impact on students and education for ages to come. the Legacy Circle, published each

fall in the university of Windsor alumni magazine View, is a special group of alumni and friends who

have made arrangements for a legacy gift.

P L A n n E D g I V I n gA lasting contribution

Our growing Legacy CircleLegacy donations, usually made through wills and insurance plans, are directed by the donor following much care and consideration and often reflect a life of dedication to the university of Windsor. thanks to all members of the Legacy Circle who have honoured this institution and its students with a planned gift.

§anonymousmary ayris*Caroline margaret Bailey*guy Ballard*may doreen Beatty*edith margaret Bowlby*Lola e. BuckleyBernard Leo BuhlmanKenneth Calmenson*henry John Carmichael *William John Leonard Carter

*J. robert Charette*manley Chew*anne Cristescu (aka anne magyar)

*eleanor J. Cruickshank*nellie anne daggerolga delvecchioBernarda C. Camello-doctorrobert and Bonnie dragomary Louise drake*rachel Leary drummond *mary Catherine evans*harold peter fastgerald and miriam freed*abram david froese

*mary margaret fullerpasquale J. and Janet e. galasso

*elizabeth h. gillespieJanice o. goldman*marie gottaustin J. gravelle*dorothy gray*amanda i. hansonhoward J. haskingsrobert and margaret evelyn hewitt

graeme hutchinsonLeo anthony innocente*agnes ireland*nadia Jarkowiec*Lucie erika Joseph*mervin m. Katzman*William Kurry*helen norma Laframboise*amrit Lallsusan C. Lesterpaul J. Luit*george f. macdonald*norma rose macdonald*John arthur marshWalter mcgregor

ian and sandra mcLeodgeorge a. mcmahon*stewart mooreaustin mousseaualan and diana orman*Joseph ozad*michael L. petras*Lily pillon*Joseph fabian pollard*norman ramm*robert spencer rayson*gertrude alice rock*seymour schottdouglas schwegelharry, izzy and sol sigalJean sonnenfeldJohn stoiko*Bernice stone*Clarice fayil tapsonLynn teahan*helen margaret tebbs*William tovinskyrobert J. tschanz*Lady deborah William umeh

Kenneth J. van meer*helen isabel vuckovich

*ernest William James Waddell

*marie mireille Lydia Whissell

*robert noel Whitehurst*Jerry Clayton Williams*elizabeth Jane Williamsonanne m. Winterbottom*a. maud Woodall*hilda Woodallsheila Wright*William mcKay Wrightmichael and phyllis Zin

§ several individuals have asked the university to remain anonymous in donor listings.

* deceased

the university publishes names when a will or policy has been made known to the office of university advancement. please

call amanda gellman, vice-president university advancement if you would like to be added to this list and invited to the annual

Legacy Circle reception or to receive further information.

A financial award made it easier for Kenneth Van Meer to attend and graduate from the University of Windsor. Now the IT specialist with DaimlerChrysler Canada has taken steps to ensure many other students will have the same advantage.

Van Meer has created an endowed scholarship that supports University of Windsor students every semester. In addition, Van Meer is one of a rapidly growing number of alumni and friends who have included a legacy gift to the University of Windsor as part of their estate planning.

The legacy gift will add significantly to the endowment, creating funds annually to support many more deserving and motivated students. At the University of Windsor, legacy gifts provide scholarships, support teaching and research, and maintain campus landmarks. Universities need annual growth in their endowment for scholarships because student enrolments continue to rise.

Currently, more than half the students at the University of Windsor receive financial assistance through scholarships, bursaries or loans. With increasing costs for education and living away from home, students’ needs for financial support will continue to grow as well.

“A legacy gift is a good way to give back so that others can benefit the way I did,” says Van Meer.

“Legacy gifts are a wonderful way to make an impact now and long into the future,” says Vice-President Advancement Amanda Gellman. “For many alumni and friends, legacy giving is an important part of estate planning.”

Although Van Meer’s university studies were predominantly in computer science and business, he is a great supporter of the School of Dramatic Art, purchasing three seats in Essex Hall Theatre in his and his parents’ names. Proceeds will go toward facility improvements.

giving back so others can do the same

p L a n n e d g i v i n g

Jean Sonnenfeld

Computer Science grad Kenneth Van Meer

geology founder took personal interest in studentsProfessor Peter Sonnenfeld, the founder of the University of Windsor's geology program, was widely respected as one of the world’s foremost experts on salt deposits and salt mining. He was equally admired for the personal interest he took in his students.

Former faculty member in religious studies Jean Sonnenfeld (MA ’72), who

received the prestigious Clark Award for her dedication to social justice, has endowed a scholarship in memory of her husband to assist students in earth sciences. Mrs. Sonnenfeld has arranged for the endowment to be enhanced by her estate, in tribute to Peter's legacy.

“Supporting students has always been important to us, and students have so much

debt to deal with these days. I am happy to know that students will remember his devotion to the department, and that students will receive financial support for years and years to come.”

p L a n n e d g i v i n g

The Elizabeth H. Gillespie Memorial Scholarship supports nursing students with an interest in community nursing. The Gillespie Memorial Scholarship was established in 2003 with a donation from the estate of Elizabeth Gillespie. Her sister, Louise Proctor, and the former dean of nursing and life-long friend, Professor Anna Gupta, provided the terms for the endowment. The two wanted to commemorate a remarkable and selfless career in nursing, and to see that Gillespie’s passion for her calling is passed on for generations to come.

Gillespie began her nursing studies in Toronto during the Depression, and returned to studies occasionally over two decades, earning a master’s degree from Columbia University in 1965. Besides working in Ontario, including

a decade in Windsor, she spent two decades with the World Health Organization in India, Egypt, Thailand, Sri Lanka and Burma. After leaving WHO, she worked in Africa as a public health nurse in Malawi and Kenya, then went to Iran to help start a Bachelor of Science degree program in Nursing there.

The Gillespie bequest resulted in a $1 million donation to the Faculty of Nursing at the University of Windsor. The estate gift was $800,000: $600,000 to dedicate a new home for the faculty and $200,000 for scholarships, the latter of which was matched dollar-for-dollar by the provincial government. The Gillespie Memorial Scholarship today provides four student recipients with $5,000 annually for up to four years.

Supporting education, a lasting legacy

LtoR: Professor Anna Gupta, Dean of Nursing Elaine Duffy and Louise Proctor

Endurance test in fight against cancer

early each fall, competitors from far and wide come to the south shore of essex County to attempt to master the Loaring triathlon.

Biking, running and swimming, both novice and pros will test their metal in this grueling competition. it’s a fitting tribute to the woman the triathlon is being held to honour. proceeds are given to the endowment for the elena Loaring memorial fund for Breast Cancer research. the fund, administered by the university of Windsor, provides scholarships for graduate students in nursing and science whose work is contributing to understanding the nature of and developing treatments for the disease.

organizers Charlotte and James Loaring Bsc ’82 chose to honour their mother elena Loaring after her long battle with breast cancer ended in January 2004.

the Loaring triathlon is a shorter event than some triathlons, and welcomes first-timers, particularly cancer survivors, and those who have made it a goal to compete in an event such as this.

donations may be mailed to: the Loaring triathlon memorial fund, 881 County road 50 e., harrow, ontario, Canada, n0r 1g1. or visit www.loaring.com/loaring/triathlon.htm for more information.

“It's an honour to help pass on this commitment to community to today's and future generations.”

Dean of Nursing Elaine Duffy

The Loaring Family

Jeff Flacks, incoming president of the University of Windsor Alumni Association Board, understands how important it is for alumni to support their alma mater by saying “yes” to giving – both as a volunteer and a donor.

the university of Windsor annual calling program or “phonathon” not only provides needed support to many

campus programs and initiatives, it also helps us keep in touch with many of our alumni. each fall, student,

faculty, staff, and even deans call our grads between september and december, raising close to $500,000.

A n n U A L C A L L I n g P R O g R A mSharing pride and stirring memories

“Working the University of Windsor annual phonathon is fun,” says fourth-year accounting student Colleen Scott. “That’s why I’ve done it all four years that I have been at the university. And if I can, I’ll help out after I graduate.”

Each fall, students, and some faculty and staff call 20,000 of the university’s 89,000 alumni during the phonathon over a 10-week period. They ask for a gift, and they connect.

Scott says she mostly calls business grads. “I can tell the

alumni if their professors are still teaching, and whether they are still doing this or that.”

“I find people like to give to the area they attended,” says Scott. “Each faculty has a wish list with items like new computers, improved resources, lab upgrades, building improvements and scholarships. That list makes it easy for alumni who want to help today’s students. They know their contributions go right to priority projects that will be appreciated.”

Answering the call

Business student Colleen Scott looks forward to the "phonathon."

Dean of Law Bruce Elman at Phonathon

Faculty and staff are not only donating to the university. Many also volunteer to make calls during the phonathon. Most, including Dean of Law Bruce Elman, enjoy the unique opportunity to renew acquaintances with alumni.

“Law alumni know the high cost of a law education, and generously support the law school each year,” says Dean Elman.

geographic Location of Active Alumni

Ontario86.8%

QC, NV, YK, NWT

0.6%

British Columbia

1.6%

AB, SK, MB

1.7%

Maritimes 0.5%

U.S.A. 4.4%

Int'l 4.4%

d o n o r L i s t

Ted Farron

ted farron takes the bull by the horns. he was an aggressive member of the organizing committee to bring the education of future doctors to the Windsor community.

he takes great pride in the accomplishments of the southwestern ontario education network (sWomen) and the groundwork sWomen laid for the university of Windsor facility for physician education through the schulich school of medicine at the university of Western ontario.

now, his pride and enthusiasm is being directed at rallying the community behind the building of the Windsor medical school complex.

“i gave to the toldo health education Centre and i will be giving to the medical school,” says farron. “a few short years ago they said it would be a miracle to train doctors in Windsor. Well, that miracle is happening, and as long as we all get behind it, the plan will grow and we will have many doctors graduating and choosing to stay in Windsor to set up their practice.”

The commitments recognized on the following pages represent cash donations and pledges made from may 1, 2002 to April 30, 2006. A special thank you to all.

Executors $2,000,000 +ambassador Bridge Company/

Canadian transit Companye & g odette Charitable foundation

and p & L odette Charitable foundation

province of ontariouniversity of Windsor students'

alliance and organization of part-time university students

Founders $1,000,000 - $1,999,999anonymousCassamarca foundationCorporation of the County of essexdaimlerChrysler Canada inc.the Jackman family foundations

Jackman foundation, 1964 and the henry n.r. Jackman foundation

the toldo foundation

Pillars $500,000 - $999,999Casino Windsor LimitedCorporation of the City of Windsorestate of marie gottestate of elizabeth h. gillespieharry, izzy and sol sigal (in

memory of our parents Brucha and eli and our sisters faye and ruth)

Joyce Weingarden, paul Weingarden, philip and Lesley Weingarden, robert and mary Weingarden

Builders $100,000 - $499,999mary ayrisestate of doreen Beattyfreed orman families

Charitable foundationCarl glosJerry glosgraham, Wilson & green

Barristers & solicitorsgreen shield Canadahallmark technologies inc.the Joan & Clifford hatch

Charitable foundationKpmg foundationLonn rudoverscotiabankJean sonnenfelduniversal studios Canada Ltd.university of Windsor

alumni associationestate of ernest William James

WaddellWindsor family Credit unionClare and anne WinterbottomWoodslee Credit union

Principals $50,000 - $99,999

Canadian federation of university Women (Windsor)

harold remark and frank remark & sons Ltd

istituto italiano di Culturaestate of Lucie erika Josephmanor tool & die Ltd.omni tool Ltd.richard peddiethe WB family foundationWindsor Legion track & field Club

Benefactors $20,000 - $49,999paul alofsthe morris & Beverly Baker

foundationfraser Berrill Blake, Cassels & graydon LLpBlonde & Little interglobe

financial servicesWayne and purita BristowBorden Ladner gervais LLpthe Borden & elliot foundationBernarda C. Camello-doctor and

antonio doctorCanadian association

of Black LawyersCanadian tire (university mall)CaW Local 200 social Justice fundCaW Local 444the Chandisherry foundationChippewas of mnjikaning

first nationmichael J. Cummins delta Wire & manufacturing Co.the eJLB foundationestate of mary Catherine evansfrank J. ewasyshyn e. peter farmer friends uofW invitational B/Ball

tournamentKirk goodtrackthe gordon foundationanthony grassiharry rosen incimperial oil Charitable foundationKen Knapp ford sales Ltd.Camillo and madeline La Civita mary L. Lambros John simpsonmeda LimitedmcCarthy tetrault foundationmcmillan Binch mendelsohnmctague Law firm LLprowland and margo marshallmidwest precision mould Ltd.olde family Corporationsusan oldeJ. mark o'regan osler, hoskin & harcourt LLppinnacle Chryslerr. howard Webster foundationr.J. Cyr Co. inc.reko international groupronald mcdonald house Charitiesrose City ford sales Limitedsaturn tool & die (Windsor) inc.siemens automotive vdostonecroft & partnershelen tebbsalice techko

uofW track & field alumni Clubdina van roosmalenWindsor essex Children's aidWindsor mold inc.

Leadership Circle $10,000- $19,999aBC group inc.Linda Bertoldi and W. a. Bogartthe Brascan foundationC. Lloyd Brown-JohnC.a.W. CanadaWing-Keung CheungCircle of sevenCorus entertainmentdavid Cotterdrivemax 2002falconbridge Limitedted farron and michelle morandJohn ferguson fCCp ontario education foundationthe ford motor Company of

Canada Limitedanne forrestfoyston, gordon & payne inc.ronald fritz general motors of Canada Limitedneil and mary goldpatrick and arlene gogginsgreenspan, WhiteJames haggarty rosemary halford John hall and heather morgan hallKai hildebrandt and

susan Wendt-hildebrandthonda of Canada manufacturingisomass scientific inc.peter and Barbara Kukerthomas LasordaJ. douglas Lawson &

Jeffrey Bissonnetteshirley and James Lintonthe Learning Continuumalistair macLeod miller thomson LLpmondo america inchelen moorenursing societyontario power generationdavid palmer meg peddie thomas peddie doris petras patrick palmer ross paul and Jane Brindleyfrank pizzimenti polonia Centreprofessional engineers

foundation for educationroyal Canadian Legion #594nancy ross rotary Club of Windsorrotary Club of Windsor-st.ClairByron and Carolyn rourkeLarry ruskin sceptre investment Counsel Limitedthe society of management

accountants of ontariosocial science societystitt feld handy grouptelus Business solutionsWilliam and rochelle teppermanthe J.p. Bickell foundationroger and audrey thibert

d o n o r L i s t

Mike Horrobin, BComm ’86

active alumnus mike horrobin BComm ’86 is on campus nearly as often as some students.

“i got a great education and have great memories,” says the former chair of the alumni Board of directors and a current university governor.

horrobin donates to the endowment for accounting scholarships in the odette school of Business named for secretary sandi Berlasty, who “was at all our fundraiser bingos and was so helpful to so many students.”

he also gives to increase the tepperman Bursary, named in honour of the memory of the founder of the company where he is employed. “mr. tepperman and his family are big believers in education and supporting the community.”

transition to Betternesstregaskiss Ltd.Kenneth van meer estate of mrs. WhissleWinclare management services inc.Windsor/essex County real

estate BoardWindsor factory supply Limitedestate of miss hilda Woodall

Chancellors' Circle $5,000 - $9,9991394180 ontario Limited3m Canada Company893003 ontario inc.admiral apartmentsguy allen J. Brian atkinson Bmo nesbitt BurnsBp Canada energy CompanyBartel machine & WeldingBartlet & richardes LLpphilip Bezairethe Birks family foundationKevin Bowyer estate of Caroline m. Bradleygraham Browneleanor BurtchCaW Local 200Children's aid foundationCiBCJan Ciborowski and Lynda CorkumCoach CanadaJenny Coco and michael visocchiConfederation homes incCarole CurtisCypher systems group inc.daimlerChrysler financial

services Canada inc.dana CanadaJudith davey deloitte & touche LLpfrank and mary demarcodennis desrosiers Cyril drabinskgordon and mary Louise drakedonna-marie eansormurray a. elderBruce and nancy elman f & J Cheetham (Windsor) Limiteddennis fairallWilliam and anna fisherg. Caboto Clubmarion ganleygenset resource managementamanda & mitch gellmanmartin glosalan goldgeoffrey grahammina grossman-iannithe guarantee Company

of north americarobert gutwein eric harbottle and merry d. harper John harcarufka hawk plasticsheatherdale apartmentshilton Windsorroger hughes estate of robert J. humphreyJewish Community endowment

fund of WindsorJewish Women international of

Canada

Kel-gor Limitednayaze Khan Kiervin family foundationJames Knister martin and Janis Komsarobert Krivoshein roland Laframboise Wai LamWilliam LamJonathan Leesuzanne and gerry Lesa Lexis nexis CanadaCarol Libby frank J. LiburdiLocal 58 Benefit fundrobert macisaacmagna international inc.george marshall Lucia matuk patrick mcCarthymcCarthy tetrault foundationmcLean Buddenmedia street productionsLinda menard-Watt and david Watt mercer human resource Consultingmichael and margaret muellermelvin and rosalyn muroffnational Bank financialthe national Life assurance

Company of Canadaman fai ng James ngumba John olafson gary oliver Kenneth papich Lilian papich peppers Bar & grillpetretta Construction inc.phillips, hager & northpratt & Whitney Canada Corp.pricewaterhouseCoopers LLpsteven radovich raphael partners LLpgraham and Carol readerstephen richardson richter family holdings Limitedrotary Club of Windsor – roselandsean sadler William sasso satie seebaran sfi apparel Corporation (1996)petra sidon Lois smedick sherianne smith Walter and nanci soderlundmichael and doreen solczharvey strosbergterano properties inctim hortons advertising fund incLynn tisdalemaryhelen tso stefano vagnini Weirfoulds LLpmilton WinbergWindsor machine & stamping Ltd.Windsor poppy fundWindsor port authorityWindsor regional hospitalWilliam and Jean Wrightdavid Wurfel Xerox Canada inc.Yves Landry foundationBeatrice Zalev michael and phyllis Zin

President's Circle $2,500 - $4,999aarssen management services inc.elizabeth absonsusan adam-metzleradine Builders LimitedaiC Limitedameresco CanadaLloyd atkinson sandra and tony aversaBret austenBasf Canadavincent Bassman Bayer inc.William Baylis Beach Bar and grillpatricia Beale norbert Becker stephen Bellringer gerald Berks J. anthony and June Blair david Bondy robert Bondy roy Bristow John and norma BrockenshireJ. maxwell Brownlie e. gregory Butler J. david Butler Campus Coolers incCanadian tire

associate store #199Canali usaangela Capannelli-BatesCassels Brock & Blackwell LLpConrad Chiarcos anna ClarkW. thomas ClarkCmh Limitedterrance Connoy Corby distilleries Ltd.Crestvale holdings incCamillo d'alimonte datatel scholars foundationdegraw automotive groupgina delicata guy demarco Jean demarco Carol derbyshirepeter dobrich ducharme fox Law firmrobert duddy patrick dunn Janice elder John fancsy fasken martineau dumoulin LLpdonna foley peter franklyn freed orman families

Charitable foundationKathleen gallagher sean gallaway michael ganley Kris geier giffels associates LimitedJanice goldman gowling Lafleur henderson LLpgreat West Life assurance Co.edward greenspan greg monforton and partnersgurinder grewal Laura gusba michael haddad thomas halford harold hands

d o n o r L i s t

Helen Moore, BA ’73

one of the university’s most unique memorials is the stewart moore Carolinian garden near Leddy Library. it’s no exaggeration to say helen moore Ba ’73 created the garden for her husband. she dug and planted most of it herself, and continues to tend the native plants that attract song birds to the hub of campus with progressive blooms from spring to fall. the garden was dedicated in 2002.

stewart moore is best remembered as a professor and mentor, but many alumni also remember that he called them annually during the phonathon. as a volunteer caller, he was a perennial leader in total gifts raised.

stewart and helen also donated to create a bursary for social work students. helen increased her donation following stewart’s passing, and with matching funds from the ontario government, the endowment has been able to provide bursaries of $1,000 a year to five deserving students in social Work.

hank Byrne foundationharold g. fox education funddennis and Judy-Lynn hastingsJohn heffernan margery holmanmichael horrobin hotel-dieu grace hospitalrichard householder Cecil houston michael houston human Kinetics societyiBm Canada LimitedigB automotivesalvatore impastato marica Janisse pierre Jraiche ferd Kalleitner purna Kaloni amy Kapasi Kaplan educational Centresdavid Kendrick Jack Kiervin george King Kingsway Capitalsaulius Kizis richard Krysiak peter Kryworuk Kevin and Julie Laforet Leasenet holdings LtdJames Ledger Legal aid ontarioLifestyle family fitnesstzy-ping Lin Lmi technologies inc.Jaimie Loaring edward Lumley mackenzie financial services inc.marilee marcotte maxims Limited partnershipBrian mazer Warren mcCann susan mcdaniel and

doug Wahlstenmcdonald's restaurants

of Canada LimitedWalter mcgregor meloche monnex financial

services inc.money smartsgregory monforton anna moore michelle morand richard and mary moriartyJerome morse robert moslosky mousseau deLuca mcpherson

prince LLpmulvihill Wealth managementmichael murphy muzzatti holdings Ltd.nemak of Canada CorporationKamleh nicola donna nielsen estate of harry nielsen dora nipp nursing society Class of 2002Brian o'dwyer opgi management Lpota education foundation inc.ouellette's musical instrumentsparkview Capital partners incanna petrozzi douglas phillips pizzimenti holdings inc

domenic pizzimenti post meridiem plastics Ltd.proactive ergonomic ConceptsQuality safety systems Co.rto of ontario district 7razer's edge software technologypatricia rogers richard rohmer James rondot roseland Kiwanis Clubrussell a. farrow Limitedscholarship americaschukra of north americaCharlene senn Christina simmons Jeffrey slopen michael steen Kenneth stenlund allan stitt t.J. Watson enterprisesBrian taffinder Keith taylor the Boiler inspection

& insurance Co.the ford motor Companythe greater Windsor

Community foundationthe insolvency institute of Canadathe molson Companies Limitedthe rotary Club of Chathamthe Woodbridge groupthirsty scholartorkin manes Cohen arbus LLpCindy tracey e. Bruce and tina tucker united Way/ Centraide

of Windsor-essex Countyuniversity of Windsor Bookstoremichael urban Loredana vagninirosemary vennerose voyvodic ronald WagenbergLionel Walshduncan WaltonWestmont hospitality groupJ. Brooke WhiteBetty Wilkinson Christina Wilson Windsor Construction associationWindsor essex metis

Community CouncilWindsor federation of musiciansWindsor italian professional &

Business associationWindsor regional hospitalWindsor-detroit tunnel

duty free shop inc.gerri Wong Joyce Zuk and terry pearce

governor's Circle $1,000 - $249911:00 a.m. Coffee Club1213441 ontario inc.1461635 ontario inc.680067 ontario Limitedgregory aarssenharry abbottaCCa Canadaaccord Business Credit inc.accucaps industries LimitedBarry adamCarol adams

stephen adamsphilip adamsonaddington financial Corporationadvantage engineeringaffinity response (2003) inc.agf funds inc.edward and eva agnewBrigitte alaConstantine alexioug. michael allenJames allenJohn andersonsandy andersonW. david angusarbor managementpeter arisonassociation of Black Law enforcersdaniel atkinsonellen Bachtoldadam Bainpatricia Baldwingordon BalkwillBarmish inc. (riviera)patrick Barnardmark Barnicuttronald Barronisaac Barskytanya Basokthomas Bass and

Lynne sebele-Bassrobert BeaudoinLamont Begolealfred and adele BeitlerBell Canadadawn Bensonanita BereczBereskin & parrsandra BerlastyWilliam BernathJohn Bernikmauro BerrettaBeta sigma phi Windsor

City CouncilBianchi prestaBichitraJohn Bisettorobert Bisnaireniharendu Biswasmansell Blairmichael BlakneyJ. Claude Blouinsaul BluestoneBmo financial groupB'nai Brith Lodge 1011ehor Bobbygordon BoggsChristopher Bondy and

sharman sharkey-Bondydaniel Bondygabriella BonnLarry Bookmangerald Boothdeborah and John Bootsmatthew BorowiecLoris Boschinrobert BoucherBowling green state universityJames BowmanWilliam Braithwaitemichael Briedadonna BrodeBrown Window Corporationtammy Brownian and mary Brownlie

d o n o r L i s t

Wayne and Purita Bristow

two endowed scholarships for graduate students in electrical and Computer engineering have been created by graduate Wayne Bristow Bsc ’69.

the frederick g. & doris B. Bristow scholarship is named for his parents. “my wife purita and i decided to create a memorial scholarship using money from my parents’ estate after they died. Later, we created the second in our names, the f. Wayne & purita C. Bristow scholarship,” says Bristow.

“We felt a scholarship is a perpetual memorial.”

Bristow was able to create two scholarships by multiplying his donation through the matching program of his employer, daimlerChrysler Canada. the company will match two-for-one employee donations under a certain minimum. By arranging for monthly payments within the minimum amount, Bristow was able to double the total amount matched by the employer.

Clare BrunettaLisa Brushedwin BrustClara Bryanandrew and elaine Bucksteinrobert BurgeJohn Burneshoward Burshteindavid Busseydavid ButcherJoseph ByrneC.e. Jamieson & Company LimitedC.u.p.e. Local 1393ercole CacciavillaniCadillac fairview

Corporation Limitedtom and denise CallaghanLouis CalsavaraW. sheila CameronCanadian italian advocates

organizationCanadian tire (Leamington)dante Capaldidavid CapeCardiac rehab programJanice Carmichaelthomas and Barbara Carneyrichard CaronJohn CarronJames Carrutherspaul CarsonCarswelld. rosemary Cassanostanley Cassingiuseppe Castaldodanny CastellanCatlyn environmental services incCBC Bargaining unit

Council of the CepCCh Canadian LimitedCenterline (Windsor) LimitedCentre for executive educationBenjamin ChanBeverly Chapin-hillgerard Charettepaul Charkostephen and Barbara Cheifetztak Kee Cheungsing ChowChum group radio – WindsorCarlo Ciaramitaroralph CicciaCarlo Cimettapeter Clarkmargaret ClarkeCoco group of CompaniesCogeco Cable solutionsmitchell Cohendavid Cohnpaul Coleenio ColettiConnor, Clark & Lunn

financial groupConnor, Clark & Lunn foundationdavid CookeCoppley apparel group Limitedpeter CoryWilliam CoulthardCountryside Chrysler dodge Ltd.paul Coureyrudi CovreJack Craigpierrette CraigCrawford adventist academy

Creative Benefit solutionsgeorge CrowellCathy Crowleyraymond Currandonato dalimonteJill damegary danielsCarol darocyalex davidsonBradford davidsonvirginia daviesmichael daypukdayus register & grilleJoseph de angelismichael de la BastideKelly deanmichael deanspatricia deguireCarl deLucaolga and glen delvecchioChristina demarcoJohn demarcoelaine dennisdesign systems Canada Limitedfrances devereuxveronica didoszakdiners Clubstefanie dittmar Leedomcast metalsWalter donaldsonJanice drakichpaul duboisBrian and Catherine ducharmerollie ducharmeduke energy foundationpatricia dunlophendrik dykhuizendynamic fund foundationrosemarie eansorhelen ellis-govetteengineering Weekmargaret englandenwin powerlinesepg technologies inc.essex district high schoolessex Law associationessex-Kent Chartered accountantsestate of a. William eansorWilliam everittanthony ezeifefaces roadhousefag automotive incLillian fairhurstColleen fallsmary fawdrygarnet fennsheldon and miriam finkelsteinfirst television productionsCraig fleisherdiana flemingKevin floodthomas floodford powertrain

engineering r&d Centreforestersdouglas foxmary foxrobert foxfreedom forumfreeds of WindsorJack freemanColeman friedmangiora ron frischLinda fritz

Bruce gadalgarantie Cie d'assurance de

l'amérique du nordeleanor gardnerrobert gasparmichael gavlakgeneral electric Canada inc.arun ghoshrobert gibbgiffels associates inc. (michigan)John giffenCalum gillespiemartin and dorit girashdeborah glatterglen Jennings Barristerglobal revascularization Con incglos engineering Ltd.pat godwinavrum goldsteingregory goulin and Bonnie patrickrobert govaertsstephen govettegordon gracegravenhurst high schoolLetitia graybielgreater essex County elementary

teachers' Localgreater Windsor home Builders

associationdouglas greenBrian greenspanW. hedley grievesJason griffithroger and Lorraine grondinJohn guthrie and

marie fyfe-guthrieWilliam halletthampton inn & suitesfrancis handyforrest hansendavid harrisgisele harrisonharrison pensa LLpdavid hassonh. Clifford hatchelizabeth haughmichael haveymichael and nancy hawkeswoodCatherine heffernanrenata hejkageorge helleisharry r. hendryangela henryJohn and anna herhaltray hermistonJames higginsonhigher education publications inc.Christine hillmanmyron hlynkaJeffrey hoffmanLinda honhoneywell Canadadelmer horanphilip horntyler horricksorville housergary howellWilliam howisonLeslie howsamhsBC Bank of Canadadavid hubelhugo Boss Licensing inc.ian hullhuman Kinetics Canada

d o n o r L i s t

Louie Mele

the music therapy Centre of the university of Windsor school of music recently received $20,500 from ronald mcdonald house Charities.

the donation was presented by Louie mele, president of mcdonalds Canada. this gift will be used to purchase two sets of orff instruments, a stereo system, two camcorders and two observation mirrors.

the equipment will be used in a music therapy room at the hospice village where students will work with hundreds of children served by Windsor regional hospital each year.

music therapy programs are designed to help manage pain, improve mood and relieve stress for patients and family members.

human resources professionals association of Windsor

thomas and michelle huntCarrie huntingJohn huschiltpaul huschiltCindy hutnikian d. mckenzie plumbing

& gas fittingiCi Constructionsuzan ilcanimperial tobacco Ltd.Judith inchinvicta financial services Ltdirish Canadian Cultural Club

of WindsorWilliam irwinitalian Canadian handicapable

associationgerald JacksonJames r. hoffa memorial

scholarship fundLea Janissegordon JarvisJaytex of Canada Limitedglorianna JeunJmp engineering inc.Kevin Johnsonmichael JoschkoJostensed Jovanovskigreg KanargelidisJames Kanasygeorge Karayannidesvalerie KasurakJohn Kaufmanallen Keeledavid KellenbergerJay and Caterina KellermanLinda Kennedyanne Kennyfred KhouryCharles Kingowen KleinWilliam Klymrichard Kniaziewallan Knicklefrederick KnightKnights of Columbus Charities incthomas KnowltonKoskie & minskynestor KostyniukKpmg LLpKroll Lindquist aveystephanie KrugCalvin Kuehnermarvin KurzJennifer KutaLa gill enterprises incrita LaCivitaLakehead universityfrederick LarkinLasalle Community recreation

Corporationreza Lashkarianthony Lasordadennis and anne Lauzonroger LauzonLax o'sullivan scott LLpmark Leacharthur LeeKaren Legatemel Leidermanpeeter Leis

peter LemonCharles LeonhardtLerners LLpsusan Lesterpeter LillicoLinamar Corporationrobert Lindquistpeter LingardLinwood homesmark Liptokrobert Littlepaul LiutCharlotte Loaringthomas Loganginetta Lori-rileyBradley Luciergeorge macdonaldm. gillian macKayW. andrew macKayhugh macKenziepaul macklinKevin macnaughtonJames macridiana mady KellyYuen fan makt. Craig mallendermaple Leaf Centermaple Leaf foods inc.donna marentetteJames marshBrenda marshallmartini Barile marusic LLpLori marzinotto-spyropoulospaul mascaringriffith maxwellmike mayerperry mayerrosa mayermargrette mcCaffrey-pichedaniel mcConveyKathleen mcCroneWilliam mcdermottscott mcdowalldavid mcewenBruce and mathilde mcgarveysheila mcgeemcgraw-hill ryerson Limitededward mcguireKevin mcguireKenneth mcinnismary mcKeenmcKenzie, Lake, Lawyers LLphelen mcmahonsharon mcmahongary mcmannJ.gerard mcphaildavid mcWhaKarl melinzmeridan magnesium productsKaren metcalfemetro (Windsor) enterprisesJohn meyermihoren's Quick Lube

& automotive CentreWin millerCharles mitchellelizabeth mitchellhannah mitchellJames molnarLinda molnarrussel molotmoneris solutionsCalvin and Kim mooreJack moore

ellen moosbergerantonio morgamarjorie morganKathleen moriartysean moriartyeugene moscickimary Jane mossmanaustin mousseaumr. sub Limitedmichael muganWilliam mugfordLori multaristephen murphyBrian mutterbackBulent mutusnantais sport shop (1990) Ltd.national Logistics services incmargaret nelliganLinden nelsonpeter neubauerernest ngnancy nicholsonnora Jean nicksonBarbara niewiteckaBrian and mary Jo nolanpatricia noonan saul nosanchuk numage trading incJames o'grady John ohler Brian o'malley ontario reg. music teachers

associationBobby orr nora osbaldeston al owen p.Y.a. importer Ltd.denis page paL Benefits inc.panalpina incmichael and irene paraschakvictoria paraschakparis neckwear LimitedJosephine parisi michael park John parr Leslie paterson dieter paul howard pawley John peddle Jeff pellarin Karyn pellatt pepsi foundationKathryn pfaff James pfafflin ronald phaneuf Lynne phillips dale philp phoenix eastern insurance

Brokers incBarry pickford dathathry pillay homer plante m. alexander polimac polish Canadian Business &

professional associationJohn and marga pomponiopardu ponnapalli Curtis pope norman presello professional engineers of ontarioprogress packaging Limitedpurple's garage restaurant Ltd.fred Quenneville

d o n o r L i s t

Touchdown Club President Craig Mallender

Craig mallender BComm ’82 set records as an all Canadian running back for the university of Windsor Lancers between 1977 and 1980.

“this is all part of building a successful football program at Windsor and making the varsity experience better for the athletes,” says mallender. “i was happy to have the opportunity to get involved.”

the program was introduced last fall and, to date, 33 athletes have been “adopted.”

the goal is 84, the entire Lancer football squad.

donors may adopt an athlete for $300 to $1,000 a year. the gift goes to cover costs of practice gear and other equipment that athletes need, but are not covered by the athletics and recreational services budget.

Joseph Quinn roderick and Brigitte Quinney, Katherine Quinsey richard randazzo diane rawlings micheline rawlins vivien ray-mailloux rBC financial groupthomas reaume erika rebello registered nursing association

of ontariopaul rennick aiden renouf dale richardson tobin richardson nicole riggs Brian rintoul riverview steel Co. LtdBryan robb paul roberts stephen roberts rodan enterprisessuzanne rodgers steven rogin richard rohde roman metal fabricating LtdJohn ropac edward rosenbaum Bernie rosenblum Kevin ross Katherine roth royal Canadian Legion a-1royal Canadian Legion Zone a-1vince ruggirello s. funtig & associates inc.sae supermileagesamuel W. stedman foundationmary anne sanderson andrew sanfilippo tony sauro saxon manufacturingJoseph sbrocca scepter industries Ltd.mike schmidt marianne scholes michael scime alan sears stuart and suzanne selbyrobert sellars sertoma Clubrichard shaban michael shalhoub sham, olafBrendan shanahan sharman Bondy rahul shastri raymond shaw stuart shaw donna shebib James shreve marilyn shupak Katherine simon sky investment Counsel inc.Jordan smart James smellie alison smiley dawn smith duncan smith Kevin smith meredith smye William and eleanor snelgroveWalter soderlund William somerville

derrick soong george and margaret soteros aline soules patricia soulliere south shore volleyballJerry sovran special machining Company

(Windsor) Limitedmargaret squire st. thomas of villanova secondaryJoseph and nancy stasko state farm insurance Companiesdarcy steele andrea steen Barbara stein John stein paul stein shayne stephens edward stewart michael stinson William stoba Larry stout david strelchuk William stubberfield Wayne summerville sun County aaa minor hockey

associationsun Life financialthomas suttonsutts, strosberg LLpfrank sweet Cynthia swift george szczepski Brian taylor eric taylor paul taylor td friends of the environment

foundationLynn teahan allan techko nelly tedesco the Canadian salt Company Ltd.the Canadian stage Companythe essex terminal railway

Companytheatre alive incmary Louise thibert donovan and Barbara thomasmarlene thomas nicola thomas stephen thomas donald thomson richard thrasher audrey timoll mark tims donald towsley tim traynor donald tregenza rhys trenhaile tri County optimist Club

of Chathamallan trothen mark trudell William trudell university of Windsor

faculty associationLinda urquhart uxvalley farms Limitedvengrowth asset management incrudolph vezer allan vinni Bonnie vogel W.e.t. automotive systemsdavid Waites

michael WalkerChristopher Walsh Jack Warmenhoven Bernie Warren Waterloo Law associationJames t. Watson gwyneth Watts Lynne Watts William Weese arthur and madelyn Weingardenfran Weinstein gary Weir sean Weir William Wellington Wendy's ontario advertising

fund incgary Westfall Bruce J. White John Whiteside Wilson, dario & associatesdavid a. Wilson, fCaLarry Wilson Windsor aquatic ClubWindsor Choristers athletic ClubWindsor Curling ClubWindsor mold groupWindsor textile LimitedWindsor theatre develop Corp.Windsor university retirees'

associationWindsor volunteers for LiteracyWoodbridge foam CorporationJane Wright Lloyd Wright sheila Wrightandrew WysiekierskiCharlene m. Yatesshawn Yatesmartha YoungJohn YuanCarl and vicky ZalevZentil property management incmoses Znaimer Bernice Zub

Thank you also to the more than 11,000 supporters who contributed in the $1–$999 range for your generosity and commitment to the University of Windsor's To Greater Heightscampaign.

published by the vice-president's office university advancement university of Windsor

400 huron Church road, Windsor, ontario, Canada n9B 3p4 519-253-3000 ext. 3229 • www.uwindsor.ca/advancement